Scott Pilgrim vs. the World might not be a mystery, but its unique blend of action, comedy, and stylized visuals offers a similar sense of playful, high-stakes fun to 'Game Night.' Directed by Edgar Wright, this film is a kinetic, comic book come to life, following Scott Pilgrim as he must defeat his new girlfriend's seven evil exes to win her heart. It's a visual feast, packed with video game references, witty dialogue, and incredibly creative fight sequences. The energy is infectious, and the film's quirky humor and rapid-fire pacing make it a truly one-of-a-kind experience. It’s an absolute blast for anyone who appreciates innovative filmmaking and a good laugh.

Pineapple Express delivers a wild, drug-fueled chase comedy that shares 'Game Night's' penchant for escalating chaos and unlikely partnerships. Directed by David Gordon Green and produced by Judd Apatow, this film stars Seth Rogen and James Franco as a process server and his dealer who go on the run after witnessing a murder. It's a rollercoaster of insane action sequences, improvised humor, and surprisingly heartfelt moments amidst the mayhem. The film takes its characters on an increasingly absurd and dangerous journey, powered by the undeniable comedic chemistry between Rogen and Franco. It's a high-energy, laugh-out-loud experience that never lets up.

21 Jump Street offers a fantastic blend of action and comedy, driven by the hilarious chemistry between Jonah Hill and Channing Tatum, much like the ensemble dynamics in 'Game Night.' This satirical take on the classic TV show sees two incompetent police officers go undercover in a high school to bust a drug ring. The film cleverly pokes fun at action movie tropes and high school clichés, while still delivering genuine laughs and surprisingly well-executed action sequences. Hill and Tatum's bromance is the heart of the film, making their bumbling attempts at fitting in both endearing and uproarious. It's a fresh, energetic, and genuinely funny ride.

The Other Guys brings the same kind of over-the-top, buddy-cop comedy and escalating absurd situations that made 'Game Night' so enjoyable. Will Ferrell and Mark Wahlberg star as two desk-bound detectives who get an unexpected chance to step into the big leagues, only to spectacularly bungle their way through a major case. The film is packed with quotable lines, ridiculous action sequences, and a surprising amount of heart. Director Adam McKay (who also helmed 'Anchorman') ensures the comedy is relentless and the chemistry between Ferrell and Wahlberg is surprisingly effective. It's a chaotic, laugh-out-loud ride that revels in its own silliness.

The Big Lebowski might not be a mystery in the traditional sense, but its laid-back, convoluted plot and quirky characters share a similar absurdist charm to the chaotic fun of 'Game Night.' The Coen Brothers' cult classic follows 'The Dude' (Jeff Bridges) as he gets entangled in a kidnapping plot after a case of mistaken identity involving a millionaire also named Lebowski. It's less about solving a crime and more about the hilarious journey, filled with eccentric characters, iconic dialogue, and dream sequences involving bowling. It's a film that defies easy categorization but delivers endless laughs and a uniquely chill vibe. Prepare to abide.

The Man Who Knew Too Little offers a delightful dose of mistaken identity and comedic espionage, much like the escalating chaos in 'Game Night.' Bill Murray stars as an American tourist in London who accidentally gets entangled in a real-life spy plot, mistaking it all for an immersive theatrical experience. His deadpan delivery and unwitting genius for stumbling into the right place at the wrong time make for consistently hilarious situations. It's a charming, lighthearted romp that plays on the absurdity of its premise, delivering laughs through its clever misunderstandings and Murray's inimitable comedic timing. If you enjoy humor derived from escalating confusion, this is for you.

Before 'Clue,' there was Murder by Death, a delightful parody of the classic detective genre that fans of 'Game Night's' comedic mystery will surely appreciate. Written by the legendary Neil Simon, this film gathers an all-star cast, each playing a famous literary detective (thinly veiled, of course) invited to a mysterious mansion for a dinner party and a challenge to solve an impossible murder. It's packed with witty dialogue, sight gags, and affectionate jabs at detective tropes. The humor is sophisticated and the ensemble cast, including Peter Falk as Sam Diamond and Peter Sellers as Sidney Wang, is simply superb, making for a truly enjoyable, laugh-filled whodunit.

The Game, directed by David Fincher, offers a much darker, more intense version of a game gone wrong, resonating with the 'what if the game was real?' aspect of 'Game Night.' Michael Douglas stars as a wealthy, isolated businessman whose life is turned upside down when he's given a mysterious gift: participation in a personalized 'game.' The film expertly blurs the lines between reality and elaborate illusion, leading to a relentless, paranoia-inducing ride. Fincher's signature style creates an atmosphere of constant unease, leaving both the protagonist and the audience questioning everything. It's a gripping psychological thriller that will keep you guessing until its shocking conclusion.

For a more intense, psychological game, similar to the underlying tension in 'Game Night,' consider Sleuth. This 1972 classic, starring Laurence Olivier and Michael Caine, is a masterclass in cat-and-mouse suspense. It's essentially a two-hander, with the entire film revolving around a series of elaborate mind games and power struggles between two men. The screenplay, adapted by Anthony Shaffer from his own play, is incredibly intricate, constantly shifting the audience's perception of who is in control. It's a taut, intelligent thriller that relies heavily on its brilliant performances and a meticulously crafted plot to keep you utterly engrossed.

Hot Fuzz delivers the same high-octane, laugh-out-loud action-comedy you'd appreciate after 'Game Night.' From the brilliant minds of Edgar Wright, Simon Pegg, and Nick Frost (the same team behind 'Shaun of the Dead'), this film is a loving homage to buddy cop movies, packed with rapid-fire editing, ingenious visual gags, and a surprisingly intricate mystery at its core. It expertly balances intense action sequences with genuinely hilarious comedic moments, and the small-town setting hides a dark, humorous secret. The attention to detail is remarkable, with countless callbacks and foreshadowing that reward repeat viewings. It's a cleverly constructed, endlessly entertaining ride.

If you're looking for more of that witty, meta-mystery charm found in 'Game Night,' then Kiss Kiss Bang Bang is an absolute must-see. This film, also from the mind of Shane Black, is often credited with revitalizing Robert Downey Jr.'s career, and for good reason—his performance is electric. Paired with Val Kilmer in a surprisingly effective comedic duo, the film is a clever send-up of noir tropes, constantly breaking the fourth wall and delivering some of the sharpest dialogue in modern cinema. It's a convoluted, hilarious, and ultimately very smart whodunit that keeps you on your toes with its unpredictable twists and turns. The narration is priceless, and the chemistry between the leads is simply irresistible.

The Nice Guys is a riotous blend of action, comedy, and mystery that echoes the frantic energy of 'Game Night.' Directed by the brilliant Shane Black, known for his sharp wit and intricate plots (think 'Lethal Weapon' and 'Kiss Kiss Bang Bang'), this film pairs Ryan Gosling and Russell Crowe in an unlikely detective duo that's pure gold. Their comedic chemistry is off the charts, leading to some truly hilarious and surprisingly heartfelt moments amidst the chaos of 1970s Los Angeles. The dialogue is snappy, the plot is convoluted in the best way possible, and the film embraces its retro aesthetic with gusto. It’s an absolute blast from start to finish, proving that sometimes, the most incompetent detectives are the most entertaining.

Step right up for Clue, a film that perfectly captures the zany, unpredictable spirit you enjoyed in 'Game Night'! This cult classic, based on the beloved board game, is a comedic tour de force. What makes it truly special are its multiple endings, a groundbreaking concept for its time that adds an extra layer of replayability and surprise. The cast, including the inimitable Tim Curry as Wadsworth, is simply brilliant, delivering rapid-fire dialogue and physical comedy with expert timing. It's a chaotic, laugh-out-loud mystery that never takes itself too seriously, and its enduring popularity is a testament to its clever writing and unforgettable characters. You'll be quoting lines from this one for years!

If you loved the twisty, turny fun of 'Game Night,' then Knives Out is your next must-see! Rian Johnson, the mastermind behind this modern whodunit, serves up a delightful ensemble cast led by Daniel Craig's Benoit Blanc, a detective with an accent as thick as the plot itself. The film is a masterclass in misdirection, keeping you guessing until the very end with its clever script and impeccable pacing. It's a fresh take on the classic Agatha Christie-style mystery, packed with humor, social commentary, and more red herrings than a fish market. Plus, the production design is absolutely stunning—the Thrombey mansion alone is a character in itself! You'll be dissecting every scene, trying to piece together the clues long after the credits roll.